The Guardian's Lament : A Call for Honor and Integrity

Oh, heed this caution, thou officer in charge,
Thou who partakes the rank of establishment,
Cast not thy gaze upon women, forsooth,
For they be not thy prey in lustful game.
Nay, they shan't surrender their sacred dignity,
Resist the urge to spoil thy teaching name.

Thou, sir, art both a mentor and a teacher,
With power to mold young minds within thy charge,
And yet, in thy dominion, retain thy dignity,
For thou art woven in the fabric of establishment.
No game of power shall tarnish thy good name,
Lest it be thy fate to endure the wrath of sooth.

Hear, officer, the warnings we bestow in sooth,
From workers who hold their honor dear, dear teacher,
For we shall not stand idly by, nor stain our name,
If thou dare to tread beyond thy rightful charge.
The path of righteousness belongs to establishment,
Thou must not sway from duty, nor forsake thy dignity.

In this domain, equality blooms, like flowers of dignity,
We beseech thee, listen to our plea, in truth, in sooth,
Lest the very foundation of establishment
Crumble and fall, with the echoes of thy name.
Thy actions, sir, transcend thy mere role of teacher,
Remember this, lest thou invite ignoble shame.

Ah, officer, beware the dangers that accompany thy game,
For once ensnared, thou shalt lose thy noble dignity.
The trust bestowed upon thee as guide, as teacher,
Demands thy honor, in full measure, in truth, in sooth.
Do not falter, nor waver from thy sacred charge,
For thy soul shall find no solace in establishment.

Thou art a steward of knowledge, within establishment,
Not a predator seeking to conquer in thy game.
Thy duty lies in enlightenment, in thy noble charge,
Preserve the sanctity of thy soul, thy dignity,
Be a paragon of virtue, in truth, in sooth,
And let thy legacy shine, as a true master teacher.

Oh, officer, in charge of thy establishment,
Respect the women who labor, in truth, in sooth,
Preserve thy dignity, for thou art a teacher.

Nay, thou must not think they yield to thy desires,
Those women of worth, they shan't be thy prey.
Thy lustful cravings have no place to acquire,
Respect their boundaries, their dignity on display.
As an officer, thy power holds no sway,
To tarnish their honor, their names to sully.
Thy actions shall be judged, come what may,
For their rights and voices, we shall not dally.

Thy career as a teacher, once held in esteem,
Can quickly turn to ruin, if thou veer astray.
The workers, united, shall not falter, nor dream,
Of yielding to thy whims, their loyalty to betray.
Build the university with righteousness in play,
Let not thy misconduct be the university's stain.
We, the workers' union, caution thee this day,
Respect and fulfill thy duty, do not disdain.

The boundaries thou must recognize and uphold,
For each person's worth, their dignity profound.
Thou hold a position, but thy heart must be controlled,
To ensure fair treatment, and honor all around.
Remember, sir, that power should not confound,
The values we cherish, the principles we share.
Be mindful of thy actions, let decency abound,
And a harmonious path shall we together bear.

So, officer in charge, heed our earnest plea,
Institutionalize respect, both in word and deed.
Thou can be a beacon, an example for all to see,
Or fall into darkness, where integrity recedes.
We, the workers, call upon thee to take the lead,
To nurture a community where fairness thrives.
For if thy misconduct does sow discord and breed,
Thy name shall be marred, as reputation takes a dive.

Be careful, sir, for the eyes of justice do not sleep,
They witness all deeds, thy intentions they shall keep.
Embrace thy duty, embrace thy moral code deep,
And let thy actions honor the trust that we do heap.
In unity, we stand, with righteousness as our sword,
Respect the boundaries, for no one shall be ignored.
Thou art a part of establishment, a guardian of order,
Remember, sir, thy responsibility, and let it be adored.



































The poem is part of a full version found in the book "Homo Sapiens" Part XVII, written by Mawphniang Napoleon. This book is part of the popular "Homo Sapiens" book series, which can be purchased online at various online bookstores, such as Amazon. The book is available for purchase for those who are interested in reading the complete version of the poem. Remember to get all the books from the "Homo Sapiens" series, as well as other books by the same author.

So, don't hesitate and get a copy today from one of the many online bookstores.

Khublei Shihajar Nguh,
Dhanewad
Thank you